davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01

The sermon Of the Rev. 4. Dewitt Tai
mage, Of Brooklyn, in the drill enclosure at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the dress
parade Of six battalions Of infantry, were the
two events Of the day. The sweeping stretches
Of swards were brilliantly green, and the
skies were very blue as DR.. Talmage faced
the main grand stand. Between 1000 and
5000 well dressed people listened with close
attention to the preacher for an hour. Three
thousand people stood around the platform
unable to md seats within bearing distance,
and loud applause many times marked the
pauses. Dr. Talmage's texts We're: Fifty
thousand which could keep rank" and
uFyeryone could sling stones at hairbreadth
and not miss His sermon was brilliant
appeal against sectional prejudices, and that
his hearers would SO conduct themselves as TO
pass safely tho grand review Of the Judgment
day.
This afternoon the troops remaining In
camp win assemble in the drill grounds at 8
o'clock, when the judges win turn over to
the management Of the drill the prizes IN
sealed envelopes addressed to the successful
competitor or competitors. Gen Sheridan
viii then award the prizes Between ths
| awards and dress parade the companies vii
| give series Of exhibition drills
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-06-01
NO. 7M

tents with a naked sword In his hand i
asked him whom he intended to kin. He
replied furnishing his sword;
THESE Is the tents Of the San Antonio rifles.
lis guarding EN-. They is off driIlin Any
one who goes in them tents gifts stuck. And
with that he fiourished his sword and looked
ferocious,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-27
CHAPTER XIII.

When Florence finds her way, at the
expiration of the hour, to DOra's room,
she discovers that fair little widow dis
solved in tears, and indeed sorely per-
picked and shamed. The sight of Flor.
ence only seems to render her grief
more poignant, and when her cousin
putting her arm round her, tries to con
sole her, she only responds to the caress
by fiinging herself upon her knees, and
praying her to forgive her.
And then the whole truth comes oat.
AL the petty, mean, underhand &C.
tiOns. all the cruel lies, all the carefully
spoken innuendOeS, all the false re.
ports are brought into light and laid
bare to the Mortified eyes of Florence
Dora's confession is thorough anG
complete in every sense. Not in any
way does she seek to shield herself, or
palliate her own share IN the deception
practiced upon the unconscious girl
now regarding her with looks of amaze
ment and deep SORROW, but Ia bitter
silence.
When the wretched story is at an
end, and Dora, rising to her feet, de-
cIares her.intention Of leaving England
forever, Miss Delmaine stands like one
turned into stone, and says no word
either of censure or regret.
Dora, weeping violently, goes to the
door, but, as her hand is raised to open
it, the pressure upon the gentle heart
of Florence is suddenly removed, and
in a little gasping voice she bids her
stay.
Dora remains quite still, her eyes
bent upon the floor, waiting to hear
her Cousins words of just condemnia-
ton; expecting only to hear the Scath-
ing words of scorn with which her cou-
sin will bid her begone from her sight
for eYermore. But suddenly she feels
two soft arms close around her, and
Florence, bursting into tears, lays her
head upon her shoulder.
ooh, Dora, how could you do it," she
falters, and that is all. Never, either
then or afterward, does another sem
tence of reproach pass her lips; and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-27
PERSONAL POINTERS

Sam Jones' partner, Sam Small, is edit
ing religious newspaper.
Sam Jones captured Boston culture By
calling the Hub the Suburb to Glory.
Ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio, says the
Buckeye state is solid for Sherman in
1888.
Hon. George II. Pendleton, United
States minister to Germany has started
from Berlin for New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-27
CHAPTER. XII.

Slowly and with difficulty they coax
Sir Adrian back to life. Ringwood had
insisted upon telling the old house
keeper at the castle, who has been in
the family for years, the whole story of
her masters rescue, and she, with tears
dropping down her withereG cheeks,
has helped Ringwood to remove his
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-27

A bill to prevent the playing of base
bail on Sunday was introduced THURSDAY
in the Illinois house. Players may be
fined from SO to 5000; spectators from
So to 800, and persons betting on the
grounds from 300 TO $1,000.
Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, has been
invited To become a member of the White
Cross army. He has not yet accepted the
invitation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-01-27
FINGER NAIL SECRETS.

Yellow Specks Foretell Approaching Troubles
Black ones Mean Danger; Red. a Warn
ing: Pure White ForerunnerS of Good For
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

His Friends shocked at His sun"e" "'"'"
Brief sketch OF His Life

The friends of the late Captain james
Barron Hope In this city, and their name
ia legion. were all greatly shocked yes
terday on receiving the news OF his sud
den death Of heart disease in Norfolk,
THURSDAY evening at els o'clock. Ihe
general expression Of opinion was that
in his death Virginia had lost true,
talented and devoted son and useful
citizen. whose place II will be hard to MI.
Captain Hope was born on the 23d OF
March. 1899. and was grandson OF the
late Commodore James Barron OF the
United States Navy, and for three years
before the war was the secretary OF his
uncle. Commodore Samuel Barron oil
the United States Navy. Educated TO
the profession of the law he praciiced a
few wears. and when the war broke OUT
enlisted IN the Confederate army and ob-
tanned the rank Of captain. After the
war Mr. Hope became journalist, ana
snccessivelv edited the Norfolk my Bo0k,
the Norfolk Virginiaa, and in 1873 found
ed the Norfolk Landmark, Of which Jour
nal he was the head when be died. lie
has published a number Of prose and
poetical writings Of marked merit and has
won an enviahlc reputation As apoet
and journalist. His mind was remark
able for its analytical and logical powers.
He will he remembered by his poem de-
lvered upon the occasion Of the York
town Centennial in 1881 He also deliF-
cred the ode upon the unveillng of the
equestrian statue Of George Washington
1853. in Richmond, and a few week. ago
he received an invitation from Governor
Lee. of Virginia. representing the com
mittee upon the laying Of the corner,
stone Of the Lee monument IN Richmond
on the 9th of October next, to deliver
the dedicat0ry poem. This invitation be
accepted and Il is said, had finished his
DOem
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

The happiest man IN the United States
is Detroit citizen who goes about with
a half bushel of hair on his head and
face. Several years ago he made a VOW
to wear his hair and beard uncut until the
Detroit Base Ball Club won the cham
pionship He has already made a con-
tract with barber, on favorable terms
10 remove the entire mass .-Chlcag0 Irb.
me.
The new Chicago team for 1873 viii
probably consist OF Williamson captain
Pfefer. Darling, Van IatreH, Clarkson
Flint, DAILY, Glasscock. Denny, Peut,
BOYLE, and Tebeau.- lhicag0 Inter- Oce0n.
Jack Lynch has been made trainer OF
the Nets. He will give the young pit
chers two lessons each day
Pagan the pitcher has been engaged
By the Nets. 1t j. thought he will make
a good pitcher
Knowles OF Rochester has been signed
by the Nets They will also engage KIN
slow, the catcher Of the Allentown CluD
recently engaged by the Detrcils.
Charles Radbourn the pitcher recently
suspended by the Bostons, was reinsiated
Thursday, and left New York that night
10 join the Boston team at Piltsburg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
PARLIAMENT PHoRoGrED.
The Queens speech at the Close of th"
session.

The Queens speech al the tlost "i W"
session.
LoNDoN. September 16-parliament
was prorogued Yesterday. The Queen,
I'm her speech at the close Of the session,
said
My Lords and Gentlemen Ny re-
lations with the other powers continue
friendly The protrscted nego ialions
between Russia and myself regarding the
frontier which we should agree 10 recog-
nize as the northern limit Of Aighanistan
have been brought to satisfactory termi-
nation The Ameer readily accepted the
boundary. / hope the convention will
powerfully conduce to the maintenance
Of durable peace IN Central Asia. The
treaty between Great Britain and China
with reference TO the relations between
China and Burmah. has been ratified
The confident hope | expressed that a
general pacdcatiOn Of Burmah would be
effected during the present year
has been fully realized. A settled
government is being gradually
introduced in its remoter districts.
The convention which was concluded
between Turkey and myself, for the pur-
pose Of defining the conditions under
which It would be possible for me to un-
dertakc the withdrawal Of my troops
from Egypt at a fixed date, has not been
ratified by the sultan The course Of
action imposed upon me by my obliga
tions TO the ruler OF the people Of Egypt
remains unchanged The presence Of
NV forces has secured 10 Egypt the bless.
ings Of tranquility and has enabled mt to
efiectualy support the khediye's efforts
20 promote good government and the
prosperity Of his people.
II have agreed with the President OF the
United States TO refer to a joint commis-
sion the difficult questions respecting the
North American fisher es, which have re-
Gently been discussed by the two nations.
Win singular satisfaction ! mention the
assembage of the first conference OF rep
resentatiyes Of my colonies ever held in
London Their deliberations, directed
20 many matters OF deep practical inter
est 10 their respective communities, and
conduct i'm a spirit of hearty cooperation.
will. doubt not. add strength 10 the af-
fectiOn by which the various parts Of my
empire are bound together.
fhe speech then thanks the Commons
for their support for the public service
expresses the hope that business will i'm
prove, that order may be restored in Ire
land. and concludes. This year the
jOih anniversary Of my reign, has been
the occasion Of the expression Of feryent
loyalty. which ha, deeply touched me. J
am. indeed, truly thankful for the warm,
hearty proofs Of affection which have
reached me from all classes. In thanking
God for the blessings lie has youchsafed
me and my country, | trust | may be
spared 60 continue the reign over low
ing. faithful. and united people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
rftfGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Condensed News Notes Prom Ali over the
Globe.

In the Yacht race yesterday between
the Volunteer and the MsyhOwer, the
former won easily.
Forest fires at East Tawas. Mich, are
the worst ever known there Even fences
inside the villages limit. are burned.
Mrs. Cunningham. the central figure In
the Burdell murder trial thirty years ago,
died in New York Tuesday, aged 81
The failu Of Joseph Marie, broker
al "a Broadway. New York, was an
nounced at the Stock Exchange yesterday.
Mrs. Murphy. of Greenfield, Mass, was
found murdered last night. Her hus-
band. Patrick. has been arrested for the
crime
At Berlin il is reported that the recent
mobilization experiment in France snow
ed that the troops were unable 20 bear
the strain Of long marches.
The Knoxville Belt Railroad Company
has been incorporated in Jersey City to
operate system Of railroads in Tennes-
see. Kentucky. and North Carolina
4 cable dispatch from ferth 10 the
London Times says that the governor OF
Western Australia has suspended the
chief Justice Of the colony, Hon. Alexan-
der Campbell Onslow.
in the first days regatta at Mckees-
port. Hamm Won the first race, three
miles. in twenty minutes and Thirty sec
onds. John Teamer won the second in
nineteen minutes ffty-eight and three
quarters seconds
Official criminal statistics in Ireland
show that oflenses in 1886, when they
were mcditating coercion there, are much
less than I'm 1888, when they were gov
erBing the country with the aid OF the
National League. The 0fTenses in Ire
land have decreased 60 per cent since
1881.
4 dispatch TO the Cologne Gazetle, from
Berue, states that while the press is dis
cussing the right Of switzerland to oc-
cupy certain portions of Savoy in the
event of a war between France and Ger
many, France IS busily engaged in fortlty.
ing he Fanalle Pass and is building a
fort 90 command the town of GeS and
the road leading thereto.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
THT LEE MONUMENT.
what viii be Done About the Poem-Pro-
eress of the Arrangements Mr.. Elders
Group.

what will be Done About the Poem Pro-
eress of the Arrangements Mr.. Elders
Group.
Yesterday evening a representative OF
the TINES called on Major Norman '.
Randolph to ask him If the Executive
Committee of Lee Camp, having chaIge
of the arrangements for laying lhS
cornerstone Of the Lee Monument hau
taken anv steps toward obtaining pOe'
IN prenare a suitable ode on that occa-
sion in place OF The iamehleo NaPts'h
James Barron Hope lie replleu lhst
as vet nothing bad hcen done, nor couIu
ANYTHING be done until alter Governor
lee returns from Philadelphia.
Thcu tbe Committee viii have a
conference with him, and il
viii be decided what step should be
taken. Asit is stated that Captain Hope
had finished his poem before his death,
that will, no doubt. be read by some one
selected for that purpose.
on being asked how the arrangements
were progressing the Major repliea lhal
the soliciting committee were busy 'aoh
dav soliciting subscriptions ana were
meeting with much encouragement J neS
were much embarrassed, however Tor
}ack of funds, and so FAR even 'ae ek-
penscs Of necessary postage nas HS" %
be paid out of the private pockets OF INC
members of the committee. IL is ah'lcl
mated that something definite in thi, di-
r4ciiop win also be done alter the toy
nOrs rriurn ,..,,.
Mr. Elder. assisted by Mr.. William l.
ebeppard. is progressing quite satisfac-
toriiy with Ms group OF Pane crowning
Lee He has succeeded I'm shaping IN
CLAW "A very handsome and artistic head
of Fame and also q very fine head of
General Lee. which is an excellent like
ness. Both these heads are about three
times The size Of life He is working
hard 10 have the entire group completed
i'm ample time for the cornerstone cere-
monies
1t is hoped that our citizens viii now
take renewed interest in this celebration
and determine that 10 shall be- in every
way a credit 10 the city and the occasion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
The Paving Ordinance Much Opposition
being shown To it, Enforcement
New school Building Church and Poll
ical Items Court News-Sc.

There seems to be silent growing
opinion among Manchester people that
il viii be a long time before the pave
ment ordinance will 20 into effect.
Among many solid people there is hrm
belief that there will never be any action
taken at an 80 carry ont its provisions
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

Beginning with next Monday evening
the managers Of the Woman Christian
Association will begin holding a class OF
mathematics The class will be taught
from to @ o'clock Tuesday a sewing
class will be organized who will meet at
the same hour. The association rooms
are on Main steeet, one door above
Seventh. south side. These classes are
free to all members Of the association.
The managers desire 20 increase their
membership, and ask that all who desire
Joining the association and entering
these and other classes which will be
formed should make application al once.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

Proposed Visit Of the Sew England Nete-
rAn AssoeIAtIon.

Proposed Visit Of the Sew IhEIh"u '''''
ran Association.
Last night r.. L. Lee Camp held a reg
ulay weekly meeting at its hall on Broad
street ONLY routine business was trans
acted except that committees were ap-
pointed 90 perfect the arrangements for
receiving and showing proper attention
fo the NeW England Veteran Association
which is expected 10 visit Richmond ON
the 18TH Of October and remain over
Sunday
This association, to the number Of
about lOO will arrive in their own special
cars and propose TO defray their own eA-
pensc-. All that the Camp viii have 90
DO. therefore. will be 10 receive them al
me depot and see that they are shown
around the city and made to feel at home.
This the Camp proposes TO do in regular
old Virginia style. and the committee in
charge will look after the comfort and
welfare of their guests.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
STEEL TUBULAR CAR coMPANY-
Sew Enterprise 10 be Established in
The state.

Sew Enterprise 10 be Established ir
The state.
Yesterday the charter of the Stee
Tubular Car Company was filed at ih'
Capitol The incorporators are Edgar NJ
Marble. Henry +. Perrine, Harlow G
Palmer vs. Wickham Smith, John $ Orr
Isaac If. Marrow. Yoon Pike, John W
Post. and NJ f j.. Chandler
Tie company is formed to construct,
or have constructed, machinery and
implements TO buy, sell or lease patent
rights TO purchase, hold. sell or lease all
righf~ privileges. &c. connected with
the manufacture and sale of railway
cars. and also TO manufacture, sell and
dispose of every thing article and ap-
piauce I'm anywise connected with the
management and operation of railroads
and also TO furnish railroad supplies, and
generally 10 transact any business apper-
tanning 10 railroad matters
The amount of real estate 10 be held
bv the company shall moi exceed in value
SJ.OO0O00 The capital stock shall not
be less than $5,000000 nor more than
sl0OO00OO. divided into shares Of 500
each The principal office will be IN
New York city The location of lhe
works ha. not yet been decided on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
THOSE NEW YORK fIREMEN's FLAGS
Correspondence Between the Aldermen
and the President

NEW YORK. September l6.-Mr. Beck
man. president OF the Board of Aldermen,
wrote President Cleveland saying The
Bo rds and Mrs Cleyeland's letters rela-
tive to the iremen's flags presentation
are misInterpreted BY the public, and dis
claims intending any lack OF welcome and
hospitality to the President, The latter
in reply SAYS he had no idea that discour-
tesy was intended. but Mrs. Cleveland
disliked to assume public ro9e indepen-
dent Of her husband, and he agrees with
her. because if her declinatiOn was dis
torted, her acceptance would be more so.
He regrets the iremen should he disap-
D0iBted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

The composition Of the New ofk
nornocratic ticket to be selected al Sara
topa on the 2Oth instant is practically
agreed on. Secretary Of State, Frederick
Cook of Rochester, and State treasurer,
Lawrence Fitzgerald Of Cortland, VAL be
nominated without opposition. William
A poucber Of Oswego will be nomi-
na,ed Tor attorney general, Ex'ton'
FRESHMAN Edward wemple for controller,
and John Bogart Of New fofK 'ot ''a's
engineer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
rataI Rallroad CoIIi.ion

LOND oN. Sept ia dreadful col
lision occurred today ON the Midland
railway train flied with excursion
lists who were going TO Doncaster TO wit
ness .he races al that place colhded with
another train and was wrecked The ac.
counts of the disaster thus far received
state that twenty Of the eScursionisi,
were killed and many injured.
seventy persons were injured by ih'
accident on the Midland railway
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

David TAYLOR lcolored), in light Win
lucinda Robinson lcolored), Thursday
night. had his head very badly cut open
with coffee pot officer lioldcroit' VINO
made the arrest, thought nj the time the
wound was serious. Taylor, with head
bound up, said he was attacked una
wares and did not know wha. hit HIM
Lucinda was Jailed in default of security
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
Miss shaw. Party.

Miss Ann shaw party Of young ladies
sailed from Liverpool yesterday on tue
lnman Steamer CITY Of Richmond. The
Misses Baldwin of Montgomery, Alabama
Miss Cameron Of Petersburg and Miss
Nettic Potts Of this city will remain in
Paris unln Miss Shaw returns and they
will spend the winter with her in Europe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
Ambulance Calls.

The city ambulance wa. called out
twice Yesterday Dr. Rogers in charge
Al o'clock 20 Tanner x Delaney
machine shops 10 - white workman
who had been taken with cramps. Tic
was relieved and went back 10 work
At3 o'clock TO II VI Smith X Co. IS
agricultural implement shops on Main
street. near Seventeenth, where a white
workman named Crump had mashed his
finger The finger was amputated and
dressed. Mr. Crump remained at The
shOp.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

PARIS, Sept l6.-The clerks in the
war Office who were arrested ON The harge
of diyulging the details for the mobili1a-
ton of the l7th army crops have been
released from custody. II was learned
during the examination that the real
offender was a person not IN the employ
of the war office, but who had the run oi
that department. He has absconded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

Ync following foreign vessels entered
at the Custom House Yesterday
Danish brig Dana, A Lansten, master
lsO tons I'm ballast, 10 load flour for Bra
zil
German brig Boniis, B. kock, master
923 tons in ballast. TO load flour for Bra
I'll
An the mills of the city viii ship flour
by these TWO vessels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
THE BALL FIELD.
The tame. Played Yesterda,
special u thc Times.

Special to the Times.
New YORK. September lG.-The fol
lowing is the score Of the games played
to-day
Chicagos, 70. New Norks, s.
Pittsburgs. B. B0si0ns 6.
indianapolis. , Philadelphia-, =
Detr0its. II. Washingions ]
Baltimores, : Athletics 9.
THE STANDING Oh TUE CLUBS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17
Governor Bartlett's Funeral.

san FRANcIsco, CAL, September 10
Governor Bartlett's funeral was the larg
est ever seen on the Pacific coast. Every
civic and frsternai order In the city was
in line
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

... .FpfNG. corner of Fourteenth ana
...f. Tents. awning. bags. horse ana
..... .N,ff,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

4lIrIFIu DAIRY formerly Westhami. 4l2
..I street. anl llH &. Broad street.
.rem butter. butter milh' ana
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p. Broad street
..... glass. and painters supplies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

BRIEFS AND PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Branch. who has been visit
ing friends in Petersburg has returned to
the city
Chief Lipscomb had large force of
hands ai work Yesterday cleaning the
grass from Hull street and sweeping il
generally. The street is now nice 10 the
eve from MayO's bridge TO Seventh
street This Improvement will be kept
up an the way TO Fourteenth street
Carts follow right close behind
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

uf RELIABLE

u a1NNSS YAONSES

Iil 0lN 100
Du,org 9eio,r Of re''a5'e ana goa ,,,,,
so. oirin0 their 'eea''o" ''.. ana
rHbr fand 5ery pslfel as a ..'' s'IIce
SIS. nformatoH relliiot % any
y, ffylnf jranclls Cf braness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

.I MIUiNG HOUSE. fo0 W. Broad
.f Manufacturers ol Vanilla phosphate
..|... ....IHa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-17

-.r.v 81. GARDNER. 5i6 r. Broad
H.r cutting. dycIng shaving and